What to do if I lost motivation to study?

Here are some ideas to do this:

Set yourself questions.
Teach each other.
Ditch the books altogether.
Try something new.
Make something.
Try working at a totally new time.
Break it down.
Plan daily exercise in groups.

What to do if you struggle to revise?

Do something physical. When you’re not revising, use your spare time to get away from your books and do something active. Exercise is good for taking your mind off stress and keeping you positive, and it will help you sleep better.

Why do we lose motivation to study?

It is avoiding doing an activity despite having the capability to complete the task. One of the reasons is the lack of interest in the activity. So, it is not “something you are born with” and you can do nothing about it.

Why do I not have motivation?

Here are some common reasons for a lack of motivation: Avoidance of discomfort. Whether you don’t want to feel bored when doing a mundane task, or you are trying to avoid feelings of frustration by dodging a tough challenge, sometimes a lack of motivation stems from a desire to avoid uncomfortable feelings. Self-doubt.

Is 3 hours of revision a day enough?

If you are being very productive in your revision then 3 hours per day on a school day is more than enough, especially if you have started early (i.e. 6 months before the exams). Getting an A grade also depends on your starting point.

How do I force myself to revise?

How to motivate yourself to revise

Start with something interesting. If you’re struggling to get motivated, make your first task one of the most interesting or enjoyable.
Have a go at past papers. We know, we know.
Switch it up.
Put on your revision playlist.
Reward your revision.

Is it ADHD or am I just lazy?

LAZINESS VS. People who are lazy typically don’t make an effort to complete tasks at work, school, or home. ADD/ADHD people, however, may try really, really hard but still can’t tackle what they want to accomplish. This can lead to frustration, low self-esteem, and feeling bad about your abilities.

Why am I feeling lazy and unmotivated?

You may be lazy because you are depressed or suffering from a loss. Laziness and a lack of motivation are common symptoms of depression. While someone might feel as if they are being lazy, they might not be noticing the signs of depression or dealing with the feelings surrounding a loss.

Is 7 hours of revision a day enough?

Although regular breaks and doing other activities is important during your holidays, 7 hours per day of revision is not unrealistic, and still provides plenty of opportunities to pursue other interests or simply have a brain break to let the revision soak in.

Is it too late to revise for GCSEs?

You can never start revising too late, as revision always improves your knowledge and understanding of your subjects. Therefore, even if your exams are right around the corner, start revising! You really should go and find out the things you should be doing on the morning of your exam if you are unsure.

Why am I Losing motivation for something?

Most people have some answer as to why they’re doing what they’re doing. Often, however, that answer isn’t strong or emotional enough. This is frequently a big reason why you might have lost motivation for something. Ask yourself, why did you start a particular project? Why do you work at your current job?

How do you overcome burnout and loss of motivation?

Remove those elements and replace them with motivators. So many problems in life can be attributed to a lack of sleep, a poor diet, and not enough exercise. Sleeping six hours a night and living on Chinese takeaway food will inevitably, eventually, lead to burnout and loss of motivation.

Why is revision-time so miserable?

In my opinion, two evils conspire to make revision-time miserable: the first is the stress of approaching exams, and the sense that there is an overwhelming amount of information to learn in an ever-dwindling period of time.

How do you know if you have a lack of motivation?

A sudden, seemingly inexplicable loss of motivation. We feel dejected, empty, and tired. Getting out of bed is a struggle and few things excite. We procrastinate on our tasks and our projects.